Inawen is a pregnant female spirit, who lives in the sea, and who demands the blood of a chicken mixed with rice to satisfy her capricious appetite.  She also attends the Sangasang.

Kideng is a tall, fat spirit with nine heads.  He is the servant of Inawen, and carries the gifts of mortals to his mistress.

Ibwa is an evil spirit, who once mingled with the people in human form.  Due to the thoughtless act of a mourner at a funeral, he became so addicted to the taste of human flesh, that it has since then been necessary to protect the corpse from him.  He fears iron, and hence a piece of that metal is always laid on the grave.  Holes are burned in each garment placed on the body to keep him from stealing them.

Akop is likewise evil.  He has a head, long slimy arms and legs, but no body.  He always frequents the place of death, and seeks to embrace the spouse of the deceased.  Should he succeed, death follows quickly.  To defeat his plans, the widow is closely guarded by the wailers; she also sleeps under a fish net as an additional protection against his long fingers, and she wears seeds which are disliked by this being.

Kadongayan indulges in the malicious sport of slitting the mouth of the corpse back to the ears.  In order to frighten him away, a live chicken, with its mouth split to its throat, is placed by the door, during the time the body is in the house.  When he sees the sufferings of the bird, he fears to enter the dwelling lest the people treat him in the same manner.

Selday is an ill-disposed being.  He causes people to have sore feet, and only relieves them, when offerings are made to him in the saloko or bawi.  He lives in the wooded hill, but quickly learns of a death, and appears at the open grave.  Unless he is bought off with an offering, the blood of a small pig, he is almost certain to make away with the body, or cause a great sickness to visit the village.  As the mourners return home, after the burial, they place bits of the slaughtered animal by the trail, so that he will not make them ill.

Bayon is a male spirit, who dwells in the sky, and who comes to earth as a fresh breeze.  He once stole a girl from Layogan, changed her two breasts into one, placed this in the center of her chest, and married her.

Lokadaya is the human wife of Bayon.  She now appears to have joined the company of the natural spirits and to be immortal.  At times, both she and her husband enter the bodies of the mediums.

Agonan is the spirit who knows many dialects.  He lives in Dingolowan.

Gilen attends many ceremonies, and occupies an important place in Tangpap; yet little is known of him.

Inginlaod are spirits who live in the west.

Ginobayan is a female spirit, always present in the Tangpap ceremony.

Sangalo is a spirit who gives good and bad signs.

Dapeg, Balingen-ngen, Benisalsal, and Kikiba-an, are all disturbers and mischief-makers.  They cause illness, sore feet, headache, and bad dreams.  They are important only because of the frequency with which they appear.